06 Sep 1938
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1938
Page
1
The shuttered grain of Friday markets shows mixed prices across cattle calves and sheep with top prime fed steers around 15 to 16 dollars a hundredweight. Demand weak to moderate, with cows and stockers varying, and receipts near 1,000 head.
In MINGLESBORO the police court session noted only two cases on the docket. Both defendants faced wilful offenses as the judge observed a quiet, routine proceedings with limited activity.
A canine in a quirky tale roams the city chasing a missing cap, interrupted by misread ads and strange urban scenes. The man and his dog endure comic misdirections as the paper’s stories blend with daily life.
Shirewequirk the Ciionls ahoating of dick Dean Ty Hale Newly ie the Hone of his estrang ed wife Mas.hiztie Dell Neely will he investgated next month by a new Candida Parish nil ity Distrinttorney 2 US Gale Vewage said tonays Newly 8 prominent oil metal cad attorney Was free on $1,500 boot an anslugiter charges He alegedly killed his wife's Uouble cast wands Saturday for Mr waking by his home Mrs Neely ought to sliverve after Dean dld Ver of her hisbands attentiony to ward other women When Neely defended her after the shootins Mrs Neely chased Dean bad droerr al in LG sl Minne
Central Press columnist J G Washington, in a chaotic long column, muses on the European crisis and U S neutrality. He reflects on the Lusitania sinking, the archduke murder fallout, and the potential global realignments, noting public mood and editorial challenges.
A new Committee of federal officials with Acting Secretary of War Laing Johnson as chairman is formed to complete a comprehensive program for mobilization of the nation’s power sources. The aim is to ensure a steady flow of electrical energy during wartime mobilization.
George Epney a 45 year old barber was held to the grand jury on first degree murder charges after a preliminary hearing before magistrates. Barnie Osborne a 30 year old merchant of Caruthersville Mo. eye witness Agee testified and Epney admitted firing a revolver at the scene. Ripley jail officials have Epney in custody awaiting grand jury action.
Santiago reports sixty killed and sixty wounded as a revolt against the Malas government unfolds. Officials say the uprising was domestic, with no foreign government links. General Gar Whynes, a former dictator, was arrested but denies involvement. Provident Arthuro Alexandr sought power to declare a nationwide siege, claiming the revolt was quelled.
Dorothy Jones 18 is jailed on an open charge after deputies found three year old Tuts Stokes with her in Vernon. The mother Luthar Stokes reported the girl missing and feared abduction. Jones had allegedly planned to take the child to her home in Gallonthua Georgia and had been employed by the family for seven weeks.
A 4 year old teacher from Nawghtere of the American Geoglusion was beaten by a prowler in New Orleans. Neighbors, alerted by the disturbance, found the injured woman with a broken arm a fractured skull and multiple wounds. Police are investigating the assault and seeking suspects.
Memphis police report the death of James C. Tomkins, 25, ruled a death by his own action. He shot Yamsek last night in a room of his home while friends played cards. He died minutes later after telling his father-in-law the 20-gauge shotgun he handled was loaded. Relatives say Tomkins, from Tom's Creek, N. C., was despondent over finances.
Swanton Wisconsin reports the frog market remains robust with about 1,009,000 pounds of frog legs produced annually. It estimates roughly 40 frogs per pound of legs. Separate notes discuss lightning marks and accidental photo impressions on skin, with scientists explaining burns erase implied images.
Judy Rogers, fleeing a past romance with Ronald Birrell, arrives in New York to start anew. She searches for employment, tries modeling, and reconnects with friend Marjorie Barton while navigating romantic tensions and a looming reunion with Birrell as she plans a quiet life away from scandal.
In Corning Sask a Fouster broke the collarbone of Mes. B A. Argue during a street incident. Mrs. Argue reports the injury and seeks further action.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a woman defending herself from an attacker, swinging something to ward off the assault. The garbled lines reference chickens, a tester, and a domestic disturbance with broken items.
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